Digital Viking Media Opt Out: Privacy Request Steps

To opt out of Digital Viking Media, send a privacy request to privacy@digitalvikingmedia.com or call (503) 203-0001. Specify whether you want deletion, a stop to sales or sharing, or marketing suppression.

These are different requests. The company's policy publishes these routes; there is no public people-search listing to locate before contacting it.

We checked the official privacy policy on November 5, 2026. This guide explains its current contact instructions, verification language and limits. We did not send a request, call the company or measure a removal outcome. Eligibility and exceptions depend on the information involved and the applicable rules.

Which Digital Viking Media request should you make?

Digital Viking Media privacy notice showing request email, phone and verification instructions. Checked November 5, 2026; no personal data or request submitted.

Digital Viking Media describes collecting information through websites, surveys and home-services contact forms. It also describes sharing information with marketing businesses and service providers. That makes a request about a lead or marketing record different from removing a public people-search profile.

Use the official privacy policy to confirm the company and current contact details. If you received a message from another business, check its sender and privacy notice rather than assuming Digital Viking controls that business's copy.

Your aim	Route described in the policy	Important limit
Stop sale or sharing	Privacy email, phone or postal request	Does not automatically stop the company's own messages
Request deletion	Identify the record and ask the privacy team	Identity checks and retention exceptions may apply
Stop promotional email	Unsubscribe in the message or contact the company	Not the same as deleting a marketing record
Limit interest-based advertising	Published advertising opt-out email	Does not prevent generic advertising

The opt-out guide hub helps you keep separate requests organized. One company's reply is evidence about its own handling, not proof that every advertiser has removed your details.

How to submit a Digital Viking Media opt-out

1. Identify the source and the request

Keep the name of the site you visited, the email address or telephone number you supplied, and an approximate date. If a message identifies a particular promotion, preserve that reference. These details can help the company distinguish your record from someone with the same name.

Choose a clear purpose before contacting the privacy team. For example, ask it to stop sale or sharing and separately request deletion of information it holds about you. If unwanted calls are the problem, also identify the affected number and ask about contact suppression. Do not assume a deletion request revokes every permission previously given to an independent service provider.

2. Use a published privacy channel

The policy's California request section lists privacy@digitalvikingmedia.com and (503) 203-0001.

It also lists Digital Viking Media Inc., 13681 Newport Ave., Suite 8-226, Tustin, CA 92780 for postal correspondence. Recheck the policy before mailing anything because addresses can change.

Include your name, the contact identifier associated with the record, your state of residence where relevant, and the action you want. Avoid adding unrelated financial information or an identity-document attachment to the first message. The policy asks for enough information to identify the requester and understand the request; it does not establish a universal document-upload requirement.

The general removal section also names info@digitalvikingmedia.com. For a state-rights request, use the privacy address explicitly listed in the rights section. Some displayed email text and links differ, so type the intended address carefully rather than relying on an unlabeled mail link.

3. Complete proportionate verification

The company says it must be able to verify identity or authority for a verifiable request. Ask what specific mismatch needs resolving if it requests more information. For someone acting on your behalf, the policy describes additional authority requirements; do not impersonate the person whose record is involved.

The identity-verification guide explains the distinction between matching identifiers and evidence of authority. A request that cannot be matched may need clarification rather than repeated identical submissions.

4. Keep the response and scope

Save the sent message, submission date and reply. Ask the company to distinguish deletion, marketing suppression and sale restrictions in its response. If part of the request is refused, retain the explanation and the follow-up route it supplies.

Record the exact email address or number covered.
Keep verification correspondence in the same case thread.
Note whether the reply confirms an action or merely receipt.
Record any retained categories and stated reason.

How long should you wait, and what can remain?

For verifiable California requests, the policy says it aims to respond within 45 days and will explain an extension up to 90 days. Its Nevada sale-choice section instead asks readers to allow 30 days for a response. These are the company's published response statements, not observed completion times or a universal deadline for every reader.

If the expected response window passes, follow up through the published privacy channel with the original date and identifier. Ask whether verification is incomplete and whether the company has applied suppression. Repeated new cases can make it harder to connect correspondence to the same record.

Deletion is also qualified. The policy describes residual copies on active systems for a period and information remaining in backups. It lists exceptions associated with transactions, security, legal obligations and other permitted purposes. Ask what remains and why rather than treating an acknowledgment as a promise of immediate erasure everywhere.

This is practical guidance based on the company's notice, not an assessment of individual legal rights. A state-specific right or exception should be assessed against your circumstances and the current official instructions.

Why messages or records can return

The policy allows information to be combined with other sources and describes relationships with third-party marketers. A new inquiry, an updated identifier or another supplier's record can create a separate matching problem. A future message alone does not tell you whether the earlier request failed: first identify its sender, date and source.

For independent home-services leads, the eLocal request guide shows why the original referral platform and the business contacting you may need separate requests. The US Marketing Group guide covers another distinct controller; neither guide means those companies necessarily supplied your particular record.

If you want a wider exposure starting point, use a CrabClear privacy scan. A scan can help identify supported public exposures, but it is not proof of Digital Viking Media's private database contents or confirmation that this company has processed a request.

For a broader cleanup plan, follow how to remove yourself from data brokers. Keep direct suppression requests and public-profile checks separate so that a clean search result does not hide an unresolved marketing issue.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to create an account?

The California request section says a verifiable request does not require an account. Use the published privacy channels. A sales inquiry or contact form intended to obtain home services is not necessary to start a privacy request and can have a different purpose.

Is the advertising opt-out email the deletion address?

The policy names optout@digitalvikingmedia.com for interest-based advertising choices. It separately publishes privacy@digitalvikingmedia.com for state-rights requests.

State the action you need and use the corresponding section; do not assume an advertising preference deletes all stored information.

Will unsubscribing stop every message?

Unsubscribing addresses the sender's promotional communications. It may not reach independent recipients that already received your details, and the policy allows some non-promotional communications. Keep the sender information from later messages so you can identify the correct next request.

Can an agent submit the request?

The policy describes authorized representatives and verification of authority. Ask the privacy team what documentation applies to the specific request. Giving an agent permission does not establish that the company has accepted the request or matched the right record.

What if the company says it cannot find me?

Compare the identifier in its reply with the one used on the original site or message. A former email or old number can matter. Provide relevant corrections, not a large collection of unrelated personal details, and retain the company's written explanation of the search it performed.